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OLDE TYME PLAT AND HISTORY OF
OCEANA COUNTY
MICHIGAN
INCLUDING
Townships, Villages, Cities and People of the County. Township Maps and History Pages of County Government, Agencies, Churches and Organizations.
2014. 063. 21
Let Us Help You with: Land Use Planning Erosion & Sediment Control Drainage Wildlife Development Woodland Management Pond Development Animal Waste Control *Tree Planting
OCEANA SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT COR. US 31 & BASELINE RD. ORIGINATED 1972
*TREES AVAILABLE FROM THE DISTRICT. CALL 861-4967 FOR PRICE LIST & ORDER BLANK.
Tate - Weaver Funeral Home
. . . One Family Serving Another
PENTWATER - HART
A Part Of Oceana County Since 1947
No Job Too Large Or Small
LAMAN ASPHALT & PAVING CO., INC.
LUDINGTON, MICH.
Paving The Way To Progress PH .: LUDINGTON 845-5164
HART REDI - MIX
P.O. Box 728 Ludington, Michigan 49431
HART LOCATION North Entrance Ph .: 873-2183
LUDINGTON LOCATION W. 1st Street Ph: 845-7351
WE ARE PROUD TO BE WELL INTO OUR SECOND CENTURY OF SERVICE We are successors to, and continuously maintain the Complete Title records of the following Companies:
T. S. Gurney and J. R. Butler, Abstractors (Est. 1870) E. S. Palmiter & Co., Abstractors (Est. 1892) J. B. McCallum & Co., Abstractors (Est. 1907) Bankers Abstract & Title Co., (Est. 1920 as successor Company)
1
30 7 , at 8 A. M.
By Linel Stantin Timmar). Cceana County Manager.
Drawing made from Plat of Uni Section 34 of Township 15 Nor cipal Meridian, Michigan, sho of said Section 34, shaded in
HOME OFFICE 1650 Wert Big Beaver Road Troy, Michigan 48084 For Re-loque of
-
OCEANA ABSTRACT & TITLE CO 220 Washington Han. Mehluna 49420
--
AGENT FOR GRZANA COUNTY THE ST. PAU". COMPANIES. INC.
---
1
No. 1
CAPTION
OF LAND IN THE TOWNSHIP OF ELBRIDGE, COUNTY OF OCEANA AND STAT MICRIOAN, DESCRIBED AS: THE SOUTH HALF ( S}) OF THE SOU WEST QUARTER (SW+) OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER (NHÀ) OF SECTIO THIRTY-POUR (34) OF TOWNSRIP FIFTEEN (15) NORTH OF RANGE SIXTEEN (16) WEST, CONTAINING TWENTY (20) ACRES OF LAND, MOI OR LESS, ACCORDING TO THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SURVEY
THEREOF.
I C
COMPANY
No. 2
DRAWING MADE FROM PLAT OF UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SURVEY
Entire Sac. 34, Tova 15 Nor!' 18 CAPTION OF THE ABSTRACT.
OCEANA ABSTRACT & TITLE COMPANY 220 Weabington Street Hart, INdugen 49420
American Land The Ammaston Loun Policy 1970
CHICAGO
TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY
111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60602
160
MORTGAGEE'S POLICY OF
TITLE INSURANCE
BURTON ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY
A 160
foregoing entries numbered 1 to 8 inclusive"" are -- --- a true and complete Abstract of Title to the premises described in the CAFTION hereof From October 31, 1921 8 . ". ----- to the date hereof, se far 94 appears from the records and files in the Register of Deeds Off:se in Ceeana County, Michigan.
THIS CERTIFICATE APPROVED BY
THE MICHIGAN TITLE ASSOCIATION. No. 137-1"37
BANKERS ABSTRACT & TITLE COMPANY
THE UNDEFSIGNED is a member of the "ICEIGN T:TLF ASSOCIATION and THE AMERICAN TITLE ASSOCIATIC" and has a terol'te independent set of abstracts of the records in the Register of Degis office for Oceans County. Cated at Hart, Michigan, this 16thday of "ay
T .....
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Corrected .. ... ..
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1
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TITLE INSURANCE
MEMBER OF MICHIGAN LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION
GRANTOR.
HUGH A. LOREE, ATTORNEY & MANAGER TELEPHONE 873-2166 AREA CODE 616
HART, MICHIGAN 49420
dus Hardeman
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REMARKS.
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Prepared by :
OCEANA ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. 220 washington Street
Hart, Michigan
American Land Title Association Owner s Policy Form B-1970 (Amended 10-17-70)
POLICY
413,1872
OF
5- 187 3 6 1873
TITLE
4. 1871
INSURANCE
CHICA
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J. B. McCallum & Co. ABSTRACTERS
Michigan.
.
.
Hart, .
STATE OF MICHIGAN !» COUNTY OF OCEANA
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INSUR SURANCE
Hart, Oceana County. Much
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ABSTRACT OF TITLE
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ES. PALMITER ABSTRACTORS
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Land Agent and Notary Pachts.
¡TE OF MICHIGAN, PLATY OF OCEANA.
T. S. GURNEY,
We Wereby Certify Un Records and.Plus Ju-t Register ot Dlode, No:
Sec. 20 T. 15_N. R. 10 W. Oceans County, Michigan. MADE FOR
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Statement of File to \ 1/2 18 Fly Son See 34 Township Os -15- South of Range de -16- Hour Quan County, Houhigan
United States
GRANTEE.
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Clen & Chappell +i auditor General
OCEANA ABSTRACT & TITLE COMPANY
220 WASHINGTON STREET
AND AMERICAN LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION
to-way-cfu-word
Daniel 11 Godly Gudden Hat méter Elacces A Flood Of W. Chubb.
1877 2 8
ABSTRACT .. OF TITLE ..
ATSTRACTON.
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CAGO TIT
.
AND NULALITUK IN CHAM ERY
when 2 1914
BANKERS ABSTRACT & TITLE COMPANY hereby certifie ., 'hat the
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Oceana County Map.
.3
Oceana County History. 4, 5, 6, 7
Oceana County Board of Commissioners
.8
Oceana County Officials. .9
Claybanks Township Plat and History. 10, 11
Grant Township Plat and History. 12,
13
Otto Township Plat 14
Greenwood Township Plat and History. 16,
17
Newfield Township Plat and History
18, 19
Ferry Township Plat and History.
20, 21
Shelby Township Plat and History
22,
23
Benona Township Plat and History
24, 25
Golden Township Plat and History
26,
27
Hart Township Plat and History . 28,
29
Elbridge Township Plat and History
30,
31
Leavitt Township Plat and History.
32, 33
Colfax Township Plat and History .
34,
35
Crystal Township Plat and History.
36, 37
Weare Township Plat and History. 38, 39
Pentwater Township Plat and History. 40, 41
Village of Pentwater 42
City of Hart
44
Did You Know
49
Village of Walkerville
51
Golden Community
54,
55
Village of Shelby.
56
Village of New Era
62
Village of Rothbury.
63
Oceana County Bicentennial Logo.
64
Oceana County Agricultural History
65
St. Gregory's Church
66
St. Joseph's Church - St. Vincent's Church
67
New Era Reformed Church.
68
Shelby Congregational Church
68
Pentwater Baptist Church
69
Hart Baptist Church. 70
71
Hart Journal - Oceana Herald
72
Oceana County Sheriff's Department 73
74
Oceana County 4-H - Youth Programs
75
Oceana County Pomona Grange.
76
Oceana County Melody Mates
76
Shelby Women's Club.
76
Did You Know .
76
Oceana Hospital.
77
Lakeshore Community Hospital
78
Oceana County Chapter of Michigan Retired Public School Personnel
79
Shelby Optimists
80
Hart-Shelby Rotary
81
Business & Professional Women's Club 82
Did You Know 82
Oceana County Fraternal Order of Eagles. 83
Olde Tyme Plat and History Book Committee. 84
Index (A listing of all who contributed) 85, 86
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1
Did You Know
Oceana County Cooperative Extension Service.
1
DEDICATED TO THE YOUTH OF OCEANA COUNTY OUR "SPIRIT OF TOMORROW"
YOUTH ... "SPIRIT OF TOMORROW"
Two hundred years ago our fathers fought for their ideas of freedom and liberty in hopes for a prosperous future and to make a life better.
Today, we continue striving "to make the best better". Opportunities for character building, knowledge seeking and skill learning for our youth in their development as our citizens of tomorrow will promote love, peace and understanding in our communities, our country, our nation and our world.
We dedicate this book to the YOUTH in Oceana County. They are, indeed, our most valuable resource. As our Spirit of Tomorrow, youth are challenged to tackle pro- blems and concerns to build a better tomorrow by set- ting high standards and establishing realistic, personal goals as they prepare to assume the responsibilities of adulthood.
Oceana County 4-H - Youth Council
and "Olde Tyme" Plat and History Committee
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015
https://archive.org/details/oldetymeplathist00
Map of.
OCEANA COUNTY.E.
MICHIGAN.
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RANGE XVIIIW
RANGE XVII
RANGE XVI W.
RANGE XV W.
TOWNSHIP XIV N.
Maarshuffle
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Maple Range.
TOWNSHIP XV N.
East Goldenif
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TO MIGINGAN
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OCEANA COUNTY HISTORY
(We are indebted to Rex R. Royal for furnishing and verify- ing the accuracy of the information used in this history. )
As far back as March 2, 1831, seven years before Michigan became a state, the territorial Legislature laid out Oceana County. In 1838, J. T. Blois printed in the Gazetteer of Michigan, which he published, this description of Oceana County: "Oceana County is bounded on the north by Mackinac County, east by Montcalm, south by Kent and Ottawa, West Ottawa and Lake Michigan. It is unorganized and attached to Kent for judicial purposes. The rivers are the Rouge, Muskegon and the White. It is said to possess a body of excellent land that is in the possession of Indians, though in progress of survey. It contains an area of 834 square miles."
If you were to compare this description with the present boundaries of Oceana County, you would find not a single square foot of the present Oceana County is in what was laid out by the Legislature in 1831. We got our present Oceana County in 1855. The first white settlement was on the Lake Michigan shoreline, at the mouth of Whiskey Creek, in 1849. They came up here from White Lake and thought all the time they were in Oceana County. Later a sawmill was built by Stony Creek. Still another settle- ment, some 15 miles north, was established at the mouth of the Pentwater River. It was at that time they went down to file papers at Grand Haven, they met at Stony Creek and made up their mind to go. They got there just before midnight the last day of the filing date.
At the time Oceana County was organized, it was divided into three townships; Pentwater, the full width across the northern part of the county; Stony Creek, which was later called Benona, full width across the middle; Claybanks, across the southern portion. While the original borders ran straight across the county, if you look at our present day map you'll notice a small dip in what is now Benona Township, down by Stony Lake. The reason for that dip was assessment. They were trying to assess logs on Stony Lake and when the assessor came they would move them from one town- ship to the other. He couldn't assess them in Stony Creek when they were in Claybanks. He would go over to Claybanks and they would move them back up the Stony Creek. So, ultimately the county cut this back creating the dip so that all of Stony Lake would be in the same township.
1857 - The Board of Supervisors ordered the organization of the town of Greenwood by taking what is now Greenwood from Claybanks and what is now Newfield from Benona. Also that of Elbridge by taking what is now Leavitt, Elbridge, Hart and Golden from Benona.
1860 - Otto was ordered to be organized by taking from Claybanks its present territory, and from Benona what is now Ferry. Weare was at this time ordered organized out of territory that now comprises the towns of Crystal and Colfax, and what is now Golden and Hart was taken from Elbridge and ordered organized as Hart.
Sponsored by Oceana County Board of Commissioners
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1862 - Benona was divided, and that portion now known as Benona was ordered organized as Leroy, and the portion now known as Shelby retained the township organization and name of Benona.
1864 - Golden was ordered organized out of Hart.
1365 - Crystal was ordered organized, taking from Weare what is now Crystal and Colfax.
1866 - Newfield was ordered organized, taking the north half of Greenwood territory. The town of Grant was ordered taken from Claybanks, and Leavitt from Elbridge.
1867 - By Act of the Legislature the name of Leroy was changed to Benona, and Benona to Shelby.
1868 - Reed Township was ordered taken from Otto, and Colfax from Crystal.
1869 - By Act of the Legislature the name of Reed township was changed to Ferry.
1869 - Township of Colfax was organized out of the territory of Crystal.
One of the most significant aspects to Oceana County history is it's Indian heritage. It is estimated that three different races of Indians have occupied this area. The Mound Builders, most likely being the first, followed by the Ottawa and the Pottawattomi. The Indians came to Oceana County early in the fall of 1857. The Indians gathered at Grand Haven. There were about 800 men, women and children in the first exodus and as many as could be accommodated at that time were loaded on the Sidesteamer Ottawa, one of the first steam vessels owned in Grand Haven. They were taken up the shoreline to Pentwater. Some of the more hardy young men pushed their canoes out into the waters of the big lake. In the summer of 1858, those that remained over the previous winter and did not care to make the journey overland assembled once again. There were about 600 this time for a total of 1,300. Notwithstanding the general acceptance of the new reservation, there were still a few Indians who remained behind. Among them was Cob-moo-Sa, sub-chief who survived Shogwogeno. Cob-moo-Sa was the last chief of the group, and one of the most remark- able men of that time. He gave his reason for remaining behind that he was reluctant to leave the graves of his fathers and the scenes of his early days. The Oceana County records do not show Cob-moo-Sa's death, but he is believed to have lived until close to the century mark.
The Indians picked to settle what is now Crystal and Elbridge Town- ship in Oceana County and the adjoining Custer and Edon Townships in Mason County. In this location they had waterways straight to Lake Michi- gan and into Pentwater. At that time Oceana settlers were heavily involved in lumbering industries. The Indians, however, came up here to make maple sugar and maple syrup. Since granulated sugar didn't arrive in Oceana County until after 1880, they had a very good business. As evidence of the
Sponsored by Sir Speedy Instant Printing Muskegon
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:
amount of trade done with the Indians, in those early days, the clerk at Pentwater related that in one season he purchased 6 tons of maple sugar, 1,500 gallons of syrup, and in one day has bought as many as 50 bushels of huckleberries, 50 carcasses of deer, 300 mink and muskrat skins and 15 bear skins.
The first countyseat was established at Stony Creek. Soon after that it was changed by the Board of Supervisors and located in Claybanks, in what was then known as Whiskey Creek, or Roseville. It remained there un- til late 1864 when it was moved to Hart. The vote in request of moval was 229 for and 223 against. While Hart was not in the center of the county, it was in the middle of what was then the most active areas of settlement. Part of the inducement to move the countyseat to Hart was supplied by a gentleman named Lyle Corbin, a settler from Dryden, New York. He offered, to the Board of Supervisors, $1,000 in cash, plus a temporary building to use as a courthouse until a permanent one could be erected.
The origin of Oceana County's name has been often debated, but the most reliable records indicate that Oceana was named after a novel written by James Harrington. Oceana is the name given to his novel written at the time of Oliver Cromwell. James Harrington was a most prolific writer on government in the early days. The book was first printed in 1558 with another printing before the American Revolution and the last printing just before the American Civil War, in 1855. He wrote the book on the building of a perfect government. It was a popular and somewhat controversial book and the word Oceana became a coined phrase. It is significant that this county be named after the book Oceana, because the word Oceana means "The Model Commonwealth".
Benona Township was named after an Indian Princess who, according to legend, went out into the lake to find her lover and never came back. Claybanks derived its name because of the great banks of clay on the wes- tern, or lake boundary. Some sources indicate that Pentwater got its name because the Pentwater Lake was pent up at the mouth and there being almost no channel. Golden received its name from W. J. Haughey. Haughey intended to name the township after his mother, who's maiden name was Golding, but due to poor penmanship the name came out Golden. Grant was named obviously for the great General. Otto was said to be named by Germans from their Otho. Greenwood was selected as being expressive of the appearance of her forests. Colfax was named in honor of an illustrious Vice-president, and Crystal was named by Mrs. Jared Gay because of the beautiful streams of water for which it is noted. Ferry Township, while originally named Reed, was changed to the name of Ferry in honor of the Honorable T. W. Ferry, U.S. Senator who also served as President of the Senate and because of a Legisla- tive technicality was President of the United States for one day. Newfield Township came close to being called Greenfield, Sweettown, or Perrytown, but all three of those names were disregarded and Newfield was selected because of its expressiveness to the new settlement. The Township of Leavitt de- rived its name from its first white settler Hazen Leavitt. History records that the Township of Elbridge was named for Mr. Elbridge R. Farmer, one of Oceana's pioneer settlers. Weare Township was named after a settler, Dr. Daniel G. Weare, who settled here in 1855. Shelby is one of the most famous names in Michigan history and comes to Shelby Township from Isaac Shelby, a
Sponsored by
Milton F. Fuller
Michael W. Malburg
Everett E. Herin Lyle McLouth
Raymond F. Wybenga
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onetime Governor of Kentucky and military leader during the War of 1812. Hart was named for Wellington Hart's grandfather, in New York.
Later years and hard times saw the lumber age dwindle down. The railroads withdrew with the expansion of the automobile and export of fruit by steam freighter declined. The emphasis continued to grow on farming and where pine and maple trees once grew, fruit trees abounded. Today, Oceana County is one of Michigan's prime agricultural counties. The latest United States Census of Agriculture reveals 131, 419 acres of Oceana County's total land area is devoted to agriculture, with fruit trees covering 19,231 acres. Oceana County has the second largest fruit tree acreage in the state. The county ranks first in the United States in tart cherry production, first in the state in asparagus production, second in the state in peach production, second in plums and third in sweet cherries. In addition, the county is fourth in both pear and apple acreage. There are seven fruit and vegetable processing plants in Oceana County and six receiving stations in the county for shipping to out-of- state processors. There are 864 farms, with an average of 152 acres. The value of the land and buildings is $31,871,000, or an average of $37,000 per farm. An equally important resource for the county is its tourist and resort enterprises around the lakes. Better than a quarter of a million people visit the Oceana shoreline and lakes annually.
In 1960, a new County Building was erected, followed by a jail and sheriff's department. In 1964, a Medical Care Facility was also erected and expanded in 1976 by 60 beds. Total population hasn't changed greatly. The 1970 census showed Hart to be the largest city with 2,100. Shelby has around 1,700; New Era, 450; Hesperia, 500; Walkerville, 300; Rothbury, 400; and Pentwater, 1,000, with a large summer population.
In 1975, the state equalized valuation of Oceana County was $102,608,826, an increase of approximately 76% over the last five years. The population for 1975 was estimated as 19,000, with the land use breakdown -- 56% resi- dential -- 27% agricultural -- and the remainder being industrial; timber cut-over and utilities. At the time of this article the state has extended US 31 to a point just south of Shelby and it is planned to continue through Oceana County and connect with US 10 at Ludington. The addition of this four-lane expressway will greatly facilitate the heavy traffic flow to ex- cellent vacation spots and Michigan's Fruit Belt.
Sponsored by
Gerald Graham George L. Lambrix
William F. Hanna
James A. Stover
Harold VanDomelen
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OCEANA COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Mike Malburg District I
Everett Herin District II
Milton Fuller District III
Lyle McLouth District IV
Ray Wybenga District V
OCEANA COUNTY EMPLOYEES
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OCEANA COUNTY OFFICIALS
Frederick G. Mather District Judge
Harold VanDomelen Judge 27th Circuit Court
Gerald T. Graham Judge of Probate
Joseph Merten Magistrate 79th District Court
William F. Hanna Prosecuting Attorney
Warren Stanton County Sheriff
Laura Kempf Driver's License Clerk
Robert Hollister Animal Control Officer
Paul E. Inglis Administrative Assistant
David Swinson Equalization Director
Edgar L. Strong County Extension Director
1 Lyle Alexander Building Inspector
George L. Lambrix Treasurer
D. Sears Crosby County Clerk
James Stover Register of Deeds
Sponsored by Oceana County Board of Commissioners
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MAP
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C
0
U
N
T
Y 77
-
Jaques
Henry
Bernard\Miller
Sacchetto denal
-
Mass
noa
400
1600
Dowd
Lona Nulla
Frank Stoere
Frank Miller
Aber Hiller Beanuagent Strahl
40 €
402
DISTI ANS 7
Muy
Jno
Miller
Anna Muller(strahl
John Pankow
1200 J. R: Lee
Daniels Downey
80 a
Mary
PJ Shatunk 80% DIST.
HOLSTEIN
Withom
PO
Hebber
Baut
AD Kunball
Grumm
Est-
J G. Farrell 160 av
NOUZEELF
23
22
Chas.X
Ba Jas & Ford home
TB Phillips w.
Nickett Ummessy 40a
Jas Ball
MICHIGAN
College
40 a
400
J.D Linsda
60 a
Living
atie Faulkerson Emerson J
800
T& Heyes
80,00
Mrere 80a
John Fordham 80 a
402
Sylvester
YRunzel podle
J.D
2 400
Zinaday
3R Bar
Theaux'S Leslie
Jash
Chas
4OR
A Fund
Jacob W Stoffe
79a
Horse
Barber
Strong
PA
IL Hansey Warsey usa
Roberts
40€
DG
Frank
Langrecker\
ExebethStep
80a
800
Banks
Chas Serflung
FLIM
80 a/
80 a
06
Huston
CRøger 12000
ılırmar
Battleman
Wm Popkey
A Lauteberg
04
80 a/
6
-
O.Hill
Lille
Lund Chienan
80 €
Jno Anderson 800
LAKE
. Thas
Fred
Two
Louis
-
402
Kelley VE Clemets
Kohn
Anna Rahb
Steves
Ja soa
80 a
Serverasand
Chas
Henry Ertel
voa
B.P. Butles BA
Sumer
CL Streng &- Batı
Kelley
Rudulat Bonn
Mener
war
40a
Havy ;filler
Baleman
Sherman Dill
200
Elixa Wilsongang1
Lakeside Land Co
H Runsett Chas' &
Sessions 404/
40€
40 4
O Peterson,
Die
Pud.
₹
FR
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